Meaning and Action: A Critical History of PragmatismHackett Publishing, 1 gen 1981 - 616 pagine |
Sommario
Subject and Intentions | 3 |
Part | 9 |
The Cartesian Revolution | 17 |
CHAPTER TWO Responses to the Problem | 27 |
Kants Critical Synthesis of Science and Values | 36 |
INTRODUCTION | 69 |
CHAPTER | 79 |
68 | 99 |
CHAPTER FOUR Italy 76 Papini Prezzolini Vailati and Calderoni | 324 |
Summary | 345 |
Part Four SOME PRAGMATIC CONSEQUENCES OF PRAGMATISM | 347 |
INTRODUCTION | 348 |
CHAPTER ONE The Methodological Spirit 78 Fallibilism | 349 |
Pragmatic Contextualism | 352 |
The Given A Priori and Logic | 358 |
CHAPTER TWO The Instrumentalist Interpretation of the Structure of Knowledge 81 Logic and the Structure of Science | 364 |
83 | 105 |
ΙΟΙ | 112 |
CHAPTER | 133 |
CHAPTER THREE John Dewey | 165 |
CHAPTER FOUR C I Lewis 43 Conceptualistic Pragmatism | 205 |
Logic and Order | 207 |
Mind and World Order | 212 |
Valuation as Empirical Judgment | 221 |
Meaning and Mind | 225 |
CHAPTER FIVE George Herbert Mead 48 The Social Point of View | 232 |
A Problem of Materials | 234 |
Social Behaviorism | 236 |
Genetic Psychology and Social Theory | 237 |
Social Gesture and Language | 241 |
The Significant Symbol | 244 |
Language as Gesture | 246 |
A Schematization of Gestures and Significant Symbols | 248 |
An Actor Prepares | 250 |
The Discovery of the Self | 252 |
Play Games Roles and the Generalized Other | 255 |
The Self as I and Me | 258 |
The Pragma of Things | 261 |
Conclusion | 264 |
Part Three | 268 |
ALLIANCES AND MISALLIANCES | 269 |
INTRODUCTION | 270 |
F C S Schiller 62 Schiller and Pragmatism | 273 |
The Critical Orientation | 276 |
Humanism ButtEndForemost | 283 |
The Private Thinker and the Postulated World | 285 |
Psychology and Logic | 292 |
The Critique of Logic | 294 |
Making Truth and Reality | 297 |
Final Reflections | 301 |
F P Ramsey and Ludwig Wittgenstein 70 Some Missing Links | 304 |
F P Ramsey | 309 |
Ludwig Wittgenstein | 311 |
CHAPTER THREE France 73 Pragmatism and Pragmatisme | 314 |
Georges Sorel | 320 |
Sorel and Mussolini | 321 |
Some Historical Factors | 366 |
Interpretations of the Theoretical Structure of Science | 369 |
The Instrumentalist Point of View | 371 |
Leading Principles | 376 |
Some Critical Issues and Conclusion | 380 |
CHAPTER THREE The Construction of Good 87 Constructing the Good | 383 |
The Problem of Ethical Judgment | 384 |
Ought and Is | 385 |
A Modified Naturalistic Ethic | 389 |
Situation Value and Valuation | 390 |
The Origins of Valuation | 393 |
ValuationPropositions | 395 |
EndsMeans | 398 |
Propositions and the Criterion of Valuation | 400 |
Desire and the Desirable | 402 |
Some Last Observations and Questions | 409 |
Conclusion | 412 |
Part Five SPECULATIONS | 415 |
INTRODUCTION | 416 |
CHAPTER ONE The Meaning of Pragmatism 99 The Moral Basis of Pragmatism | 419 |
Knowledge as Valuation | 423 |
IOI What Pragmatism Is | 424 |
CHAPTER TWO Pragmatism and American Life 102 The Import of Some Ideas | 432 |
The Dilemma of American Philosophy | 433 |
Wit and Philosophy in America | 435 |
Angelic Impulses and Predatory Lusts | 437 |
Conclusion | 446 |
CHAPTER THREE Conclusion 107 The Revolutionary Point of View | 448 |
A Theory of Meaning and Action | 454 |
Appendixes | 459 |
ContinuityHegel and Darwin | 460 |
The Background of Peirces Pragmatism | 488 |
Peirce on Truth and Some References to Boole | 496 |
Analytic and Synthetic | 508 |
Pragmatism and the Category of Possibility | 522 |
Epilogue | 557 |
Bibliographical References | 571 |
| 591 | |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Meaning and Action: A Critical History of Pragmatism Horace Standish Thayer Visualizzazione estratti - 1968 |
Meaning and Action: A Critical History of Pragmatism Horace Standish Thayer Anteprima non disponibile - 1981 |
Parole e frasi comuni
action activity American analysis analytic Appendix argued Aristotle assertion behavior belief C. I. Lewis cognitive conceived conception concerning consequences contexts critical definition Descartes Dewey Dewey's discussion distinction doctrine earlier empirical empiricism Essays ethical existence experience expression F. C. S. Schiller fact fallibilism Fichte function gestures Green Hegel human Ibid ideal ideas important individual intellectual interest interpretation James James's John Dewey judgments Kant kind Lady Welby language Lewis logical mathematical matter Mead Mead's meaning ment metaphysical method mind moral nature notion objects occur organic Papini Peirce Peirce's philosophy philosophy of action possible pragmatic maxim pragmatism pragmatists predictions principle priori problem propositions psychology reality reason reference relation response role Schiller scientific sensations sense situation social statements T. H. Green Theory of Inquiry things Thomas Hill Green thought tion true universal Vailati valuation